m 



iilii 



mm 



iiiiiili 






mm 



1 



11 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 




0DD03nH747 



-»• <•: 






















,♦ # ^^. 







•0^ * 







°o 












** 










*^ 



She 



-m. 



lEAR 



^ 



Wg?l> -A (£)ennyson 



n 




EQoch Ardeo an 



TxvwT.vi^-j-n . CV-i-k^ J Avv-vvw^tvrn J J_aT-vw-v*t2_ 




iiyson 



i/; 
if 



t 



_.'l3ook 



-^- 



And be thy heart a fortress to malntaio 
j The day against the moment, and 

the year 
, Against the day." 



With 12 colored 
Illurtrcx-tionc. 



BOSTON 

DeWolfe. Fiske 8<Co. 



\c\o^ 



"tm» Oootes Rwrwved 

SEP 16 1904 

/? <VwiWfM Entry 
j6LAS$ ^ XXo. No. 

COPY B 

iip« I I I ■ 



L' 



IVE tby life. 

Young aQd old 
LiKe yon oak, 
Brigbt in spring, 

LiviQg gold ; 






Summer-rich 

Then : and t^er) 
Autun^n-changed^c^ l 
Soberer-l^ued r ,*'* 

Gold agalQ. 



All his leaves 

Fall'n at leogth, 
LooK, he staQds, 
Trunk and bough). 

Naked strength). 



THE OAK. 



Copyright 1904- 
byDeWolfe,nske & Co 



J AN U A R Y 



Hope smiles from the threshold of the year to come, 
Wbispering, "It will be happier." the foresters. 

Well 1 know 
That UQto him who WorKs, and feels he works, 
This same graod year is ever at the doors. 

THE GOLDEN YEAR. 



1st 



2d 



3d 



4th 



5th 



6th 



JANUARY 



We sleep and wake and sleep, but all tbings move; 
The Sun flies forward to bis brother Sun; 
The dark Earth follows wheel'd in her ellipse; 
And human things returning en therr)selves 
Move onward, leading up tb© golden year. 

THE QOLDEN YEAR. 



7th 



8th 



9th 



lOth 



th 



12th 



JANUARY 



Alchemize old hates into the gold 
Of Love and make It current. 

AKBAH'S DREAM. 

Who love best bave best the grace to know 
That Love by right divine is deathless K'ng- 

DUKE AND DUCHESS OF EDINBURGH. 



13th 



14th 



15th 



16th 



17th 



18th 



JANUARY 



Ring in the valiaot man and free, 

The larger heart, the Kindlier hand; 
Ring out the darkness of iho. lar)d, 

Ring- in the Christ that is to be. 

IN MEMORIAM. 



19th 



20th 



21st 



22d 



23d 



24th 



JANUARY 



We will walk this world 
Yoked iQ all exercise of noble end; 
And so tbfo' those dark gates across tbe wild 
That no man knows. the princess. 

Cast all your cares on God ; that anchor holds. 

ENOCH ARDEN. 



25th 



26th 



2Tth 



28th 



29th 



30th 



JANUARY 



1 bold it truth, with him wno sings 
To one clear harp in divers tones, 
That meo may rise oo stepping-stones 

Of their dead selves to higher things. 

IN MEMORIAM. 



3lst 



10 



r 



f 




FEBRUARY 



Not in vain tbe distant beacoos. Forward, forward 

let us range ; 

Let the great world spiQ forever down the ringing 

grooves of change. locksley hall. 

Our ecboes roll from soul to soul. 
And grow forever and forever. 

THE PRINCESS- 



1st 

2d 

3d 

4th 

5th 

6th 

12 



FEBRUARY 

Yet Hope shall be the star that lights our night of 

grief on earth ; 
And she shall point to sweeter morns, when brighter 

suns shall rise 
And spread the radiance of their rays o'er earth, and 

seas, and skies. 

HOW GAYLY SINKS THE QORQEOUS SUN WITHIN HIS QOLDEN BED • 



7th 

8th 

9th 

lOth 

nth 

12th 

13 



FEBRUARY 



Howe'er it be, it seems to me. 

•Tis only QOble to be good. 
Kind bearts are roore thao coronets, 

And simple Faith thao Normao blood. 

LADY CLARA VERE DE VEBE. 



13th 

14th 

15th 

16th 

17th 

18th 

14 



FEB R U A R Y 



And rourn)urs of a deeper voice. 
Going before to some far sVirioe, 

Teacb that sick heart the stronger cboice. 
Till all tby life one way iocline 
With one wide will that closes tbine. 

ON A MOURNER. 



I9th 

20th 

21st 

22d 

23d 

24th 

15 



FEBRUARY 



Be thy heart a fortress to maintain 
The day against the momeot, and tbe year 
against the day. 

TO THE DUKE OF ARQYLE. 

Tbe rT)ore the love, the mightier is the prayer. 

HAROLD. 



25th 



26th 



27th 



28th 



29th 



16 




Lord of Burleigh. 



MARCH 



For now the Heavenly Power 
Makes all tb'ngs oew, 

And thaws tb© cold, aod fills 
The flower with dew. 



EARLV SPRING. 



1st 

2d 

3d 

4th 

5th 

6th 

18 



MARCH 



Good will to me as well as all— 

1 one of them : my brother they : 

Brothers io Christ— a world of peace 
And coofidence day after day, 

And trust aod hope. 

SUPPOSED CONFESSIONS. 



Tth 

8th 

9th 

10th 

11th 

12th 

19 



MARCH 



A soul with Qo religion — 
My mother used to say that such a ooe 
Was without rudder, anchor, corr)pass — might be 
Blown every way with every gust, and wreck 
On any rock. 

THE PROMISE OF MAY. 



13th 
14th 
1 5th 
16th 
17th 
18th 

20 



MARCH 



From the meadow your walks have left so sweet, 
That wbenever a tT)arch-wind sighs. 

He sets the jewel-print of your feet 
In violets blue as your eyes, 

To the woody hollows in which we meet, 
And the valleys of Paradise. 



19th 

20th 

21st 

22d 

23d 

24th 

21 



MARCH 



Not learoed, save io gracious household ways. 
Not perfect, oay. but full of tender wants, 
No angel, but a dearer being, all dipt 
In angel instincts, breathing Paradise. 

THE PRINCESS 



25th 

26th 

27th 

28th 

29th 

30th 

22 



MARCH 



Let knowledge grow froro rr.ore to more. 

But more of revereoce in us dwell ; 

That roind and soul, according well, 
May make one music as before. 

IN MEMORIAM. 



3lst 



23 



APRIL 



Like souls tbat balance joy and pain, 
Witb tears and sroiles from heaven again 
Tbe maiden Spring upon the plain 
Caroe in a sunlit fall of rain. 

SIR LAUNCELOT AND QUEEN GUINEVERE. 

Can trouble live with April days, 
Or sadness in tbe sumroer moons? 

IN MEMORIAM. 



1st 

2d 

3d 

4th 

5th 

6th 

25 



APRIL 



Come, Spriog, for now from all the dripping eaves 
The spear of ice has wept itself away, 

Aod hour by hour unfolding woodbine leaves 
O'er his uncertain shadow droops the day. 

PROGRESS OF SPRING. 



7th 
8th 
9th 
10th 

nth 

12th 

26 



APRIL 



In the Spring a fuller crimson comes upon the robin's 

breast ; 
lO the Spring the wanton lapwing takes himself 

aoother crest; 
In the Spring a livelier iris changes on the burnished 

dove; 
In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to 

thoughts of love. locksley halu. 



13th 

14th 

15th 

16th 

ITth 

18th 

27 



APRIL 



Once more the heavenly Power 

MaKes all things new, 
flQd donees the red-plow'd hills 

With loviog blue ; 
The blackbirds have their wills. 

And tbrostles too. 

EARLY SPRING 



19th 

20th 

21st 

22d 

23d 

24th 

28 



APR I L 



Come, Spring! She comes on waste and wood, 
Oo farm and field; but enter also here. 

Diffuse thyself at will thro' all my blood, 
find tbo' thy violet sicken iQto sere. 
Lodge witb rne all the year ! 

PROGRESS OF SPRINQ. 



25th 

26th 

27th 

28th 

29th 

30th 

29 



APRIL 



Ob ! what is so sweet as a morning in spring. 
When the gale is all freshness, and larks on 

the wing. 
In clear, liquid carols their gratitude sing ? 

HUNTSMAN'S SONQ. 



30 




The Beggar Maid. 



MAY 



Now riogs the woodlaod loud and long, 
The distance tal^es a lovelier hue, 
And drowned in yoQder living blue 

The lark becomes a sightless soog- 

IN MEMORIAM 

May sunshine on May leaves. 



1st 



2d 



3d 



4th 



5th 



6th 



MAY 



1 fouod Hiro ir) the sbining of the stars. 

1 marked Him ir) the flowering of His fields. 

THE PASSING OF ARTHUR. 

Better not be at all 

Than not be noble. 

THE PRINCESS. 



7th 

8th 

9th 

lOth 

11th 

12th 

33 



MAY 



Love tbat hath us in the oet. 
Can he pass and we forget? 
Maoy suns arise and set, 
Many a chance the years beget. 
Love tbe gift is Love the debt. 

THE MILLER'S DAUQHTEF 



13th 

14th 

15th 

16th 

ITth 

18th 

34 



MAY 



It is better to fight for the good than to rail at the ill. 

MAUD. 

Warble bird, and open flower, and, men below the 

dome of azure. 

Kneel, adoring HitD the Timeless in the flanje that 

measures Tin)e. akbar-s dream. 



19th 

20th 

21st 

22d 

23d 

24th 

35 



MAY 



Ring out'old shapes of foul disease, 
Ring out the narrowing lust of gold; 
Ring out the thousand wars of old, 

Ring in the thousand years of peace. 

IN MEMORIAM. 



25th 

26th 

2Tth 

28th 

29th 

30th 

36 



MAY 



For all the souls oq eari-h tbat live 
To be forgiven must forgive. 
Forgive hinj seventy times and seven : 
For all the blessed souls in Heaven 
Are both forgivers and forgiven. 

THE PROMrSE OF MAY. 



31st 



37 



JUNE 



Tbe wild heather arouQd me, and over roe JuQe's 
high blue. 

JUNE BRACKEN AND HEATHER. 

O dewy flowers tbat open to the suq, 

O dewy flowers tbat close when day is done. 

Blow sweetly. qareth and uynette. 



1st 
2d 
3d 

4th 

5th 

6th 

39 



JUNE 



The finest flower on earth must fade, 

The brightest hopes or) earth must die; 

Why should we mourn that man was made 
To droop on earth but dwell on high? 

WHY SHOULD WE WEEP FOR THOSE WHO DIE' 



7th 

8th 

9th 

10th 

11th 

12th 

40 



JUNE 



Love is come with a song and a smile. 
Welcome Love with a smile aod a song: 
Love can stay but a little while. 
Why cannot he stay ? They call biro away , 
Ye do him wrong, ye do him wrong; 
Love will stay for a whole life long. 



13th 
14th 
15th 
16th 
ITth 
Idth 

41 



JUNE 



Love is hurt with jar and fret, 
Love is made a vague regret. 

THE MILLER'S DAUGHTER. 

Brother, wbere two fight 
The strongest wins, and trutb"ar>d love are strengtb. 

AYLMER'S FIELD 



19th 

20th 

21st 

22d 

23d 

24th 

42 



JUNE 



A courage to endure and to obey; 
A bate of gossip, parlance and sway. 

ISABEL. 

I cull from every faith and race the best 
And bravest soul for counsellor aod friend. 

AKBAR'S DREAM. 



25th 

26th 

27th 

28th 

29th 

30th 

43 



JUNE 



From the woods 
Came voices of the well-contented doves. 
The lark could scarce get out bis notes for joy, 
But shooK his song together as he oear'd 
His happy home, the ground. 

THE QAROENER'S DAUQHTER. 



44 




Maud. 



JULY 



What wonder If in noble heat 

Those roen tbine arms withstood, 

Re-taught the lesson thou hadst taught. 

And in thy spirit with thee fought — 
Who sprang from Qoble blood ! 

ENQLANO AND AMERICA IN 1783. 



1st 

2d 

3d 

4th 

5th 

6th 

46 



JULY 



Life is not ao idle ore, 
But iron dug from central gloom, 

Aod heated hot with burning fears, 
Aod dipped in baths of hissiog tears, 
And battered witb the shocks of doom 
To shape and use. in memoriam. 



Tth 

8th 

9th 

10th 

11th 

12th 

47 



JULY 



Nature, so far as io her lies, 

Imitates God, and turns her face 

To every land beneath tb© skies. 

Counts QOthiog that she roeets with base, 

But lives and loves in every place. 

ON A MOURNER. 



13th 

14th 

15th 

16th 

17th 

18th 

48 



JULY 



Were there notbing else 
For which to praise the heavens but only love. 
That only love were cause enough for praise. 

THE QAROENER'S OAUQHTER. 

O happy he. and fit to live, 

On whom a haopy home has power 

To make him trust his life, and give 
His fealty to the happy hour. 

THE WANDERER 



1 9th 

20th 

21st 

22d 

23 d 

24th 

49 



JULY 



Self reverence, self kQOWledge, self control, 
These tbfee alone lead life to sovereign power. 

CENONE. 

Great deeds cannot die; 
They with the sun and moon reoew their light 
Forever, blessiog those that looK on tbem. 

THE PRINCESS. 



25th 

26th 

2Tth 

28th 

29th 

30th 

50 



JULY 



When sumroer's hourly-mellowing change 

May breathe, witb many roses sweet. 
Upon the thousand waves of wheat 

That ripple 'rouQd the lonely graoge. 

IN MEMORIAM. 



31st 



51 



AUGUST 



Ah yet, though all the world forsake, 

Though fortune clip my wings, 
1 will not cramp my heart, nor take 

Half-views of roen and things. 

WILL WATERPROOF'S LYRICAL MONOLOGUE. 

All in the blue unclouded weather. 

THE LADY OF SHALLOTT, 



1st 

2d 

3d 

4th 

5th 

6th 

53 



AUGUST 



Ring out the grief that saps the mind, 
For those tbat here we see qo nnore; 
Ring out the feud of rich and poor, 

Ring in redress to all mankind. 

IN MEMOHIAM. 



7th 

8th 

9th 

10th 

11th 

12th 

54 



AUGUST 



Live pure, speak right, rigiit wrong, follow the 

King- 
Else, wherefore born ? qareth and lynette. 

Tbou dost ever brood above 
Tbe silence of all beafts, uQutteroble Love. 

LOVE. 



13th 

14th 

15th 

16th 

17 th 

18th 

55 



AUGUST 



Flower in the craooied wall, 

I pluck you out of the craonies, — 

Hold you here, root and all, in my hand. 

Little flower,— but if 1 could understand 

What you are, root and all, and all io all, 

I should know what God and man is. 

FLOWER IN THE CRANNIED WALL 



19th 



20th 



21st 



22d 



23d 



24th 

56 



AUGUST 



The Peak is high and flush'd 

At his higbest with sunrise fire: 
The Peak is higb aod the stars are high. 

And tbe thought oT a man is higher. 

THE VOICE ANO THE PEAK. 



25th 

26th 

27th 

28th 

29th 

30th 

57 



AUGUST 



Tbe soul of the woods bath stricken thro' roy blood. 

The love of freedom, the desire of God, 

The hope of larger life hereafter. the foresters. 

A second voice was at rT)ine ear, 

A little whisper silver clear, 

A rourmur, "Be of better cheer." 

THE TWO VOICES. 



31st 




Tb- May Queen. 



SEPTEMBER 



flutunjn laying here and there 
A fairy finger on the leaves. in memoriam. 

Over! the sweet suromer closes, 
find oever a flow/er at the close: 

Over and gone with the roses, 

find winter again and the snows. 



1st 

2d 

3d 

4th 

5th 

6th ^ 

60 



SEPTEMBER 



Tth 



8th 



9th 



10th 



Ith 



12th 



Blessings on tbe falling out 

That all the more eodears, 
Wben we Fail out with those we love 

Ar)d kiss again with tears! the princess 

So many worlds, so much to do. 
So- little done, such things to be! 



IN MEMORIAM. 



61 



S E PT EMBER 



Love of God and men 
And noble deeds, the flower of all tbe world. 

VIVIEN. 

To me is given 
Such hope, I know not fear; 
1 yearo to breathe the airs of heaveo 
That often roeet me bere. 

SIR QAUAHAD. 



13th 
14th 
15th 
16th 
17th 
18th 

62 



SEPTEMBER 



lo that hour 
From out my sulleo heart a power 
Bi-oke, like the rainbow from the shower, 
To feel altho' my tongue can prove, 
That every cloud that spreads above 
And veiletb love, itself is love. 

• THE TWO VOICES. 



19th 

20th 

21st 

22d 

23d 

24th 

63 



SEPTEMBER 



It Is the little rift within the lute, 

That by and by will make the music mute, 

And ever wideoing slowly silence all. 

VIVIEN. 

Autumn with a Qoise of rooks 
That gather io the waning woods. 

IN MEMORIAM. 



25th 
26th 
2Tth 
28th 
29th 
30th 

64 



SEPTEMBER 



And the bee buzzed up in the cold. 
When the flower was withered and old: 
"Have you still any honey rny dear?" 
She said, "it's the fall of the year, 
But come, come ! '* 
" Mum ! " 
And the bee buzzed off in the cold. 

THE FORESTERS. 



65 



OCTOBER 



Calm and still light on yon great plain 

That sweeps with all its autumo bowers, 
And crowded farms and lesseniog towers, 

To mingle with the bounding n)air). in memohiam. 

Manners are not idle, but the fruit 
Of loyal nature, aod of noble mind. 



1st 



2d 



3d 



4th 



5th 



6th 

67 



OCTOBER 



For tho' from out our bourne of Tiroe and Place 

The flood may bear me far, 
I hope to see my Pilot face to face, 

When I have crossed the bar. 

CROSSING THE BAR. 



7th 

8th 

9th 

10th 

11th 

12th 

66 



OCTOB ER 



Tbrougb the faded leaf 
The cbestnut pattering to the ground. 

IN UEMORIAM. 

O well for hiri) whose will is strong! 
He suffers but he will oot suffer long! 
He suffers but he canoot suffer wrong. 



13th 



14th 



15th 



16th 



17th 



18th 



OCTOBER 



If thou wouldst hear the nameless aod wilt dive 
Into the temple cave of thine own self. 
There, brooding by the central altar, tbou 
May'st. haply learn the Nameless hath a voice, 
By which tbou wilt abide if thou be wise. 

THE ANCIENT S« 



19th 

20th 

21st 

22d 

23d 

24th 

70 



25th 



26th 



27th 



28th 



29th 



30th 



OCTOBER 



Live thy Life 

Young and old, 
Like yon oak, 
Brighit in spring 

Living gold. 



71 



OCTOB ER 



Summer rich 

Then; and then 
AutumQ-c banged, 
Soberer-hued, 

Gold again. 



3!st 



72 



NO VEM BER 



Wearing tba wbite flower of a blameless life. 
Before a thousand peeriQg littleoesses. 

DEDICATION OF THE IDYLLS OF THE KItJQ. 

The Chill 
November dawns and dewy glooming downs, 
The gentle sbower, the smell of dying leaves. 
And the low moan of leaden-color'd seas. 

ENOCH AROEN. 



1st 

2d 

3d 

4th 

5th 

6th 

74 



\ 
NOV EMBER 



Let the sweet heaveos endure, 

Not close and darken above me. 

Before 1 am quite, quite sure 

That there is ooe to love me. 

MAUD. 

The woods are hush'd, their music is no more, 
The leaf is dead. the last tournament. 



Tth 

8.th 

9th 

lOth 

11th 

12th 

75 



NOVEMBER 



They tell me that the world is hard, and harsh of 

n)ind ; 
But cao it be so hard, so harsh, as those that sbouid 

be kiQd ? 
That matters oot: let come wbat will: at last the 

eod is sure, 
And every heart that loves with truth is equal to 

endure. the flight. 



13th 



14th 



15th 



16th 



17th 



18th 

76 



NOVEM BE R 



On the higb, naked tree tbe robin piped 
Disconsolate, and thro' the drippiog haze 
The dead weight of the dead leaf bore it 

down ; 
Thicker the drizzle grew, deeper the gloorr). 

ENOOM ARDEN 



19th 

20th V 

21st 

22d 

23d 

24th 

77 



NOVEMBER 



All precious things, discover'd late, 

To those that seek thero issue fortb; 

For love in sequal works with fate. 

And draws the veil from hidden worth. 

THE DAY DREAM 



25th 
26th 
27th 
28th 
29th 

30th 

78 



NO VEM B ER 



Nay, the world, the world, 
All ear and eye. wit+) such a stupid heart 
To interpret ear and eye, and such a tongue 
To blare its own interpretatioo- 



79 




-^ / '^|i^ 



^M 



DECEM B ER 



Men, my brothers, meo ar)d workers, ever reapiog 

something new : 
That Vv'bich they have done but earnest of the 

things which tbey shall do 

LOCKSLEY HALL. 



1st 



2d 



3d 



4th 



5th 



6th 

81 



DEC EMBER 



O summer leaf, isn't time as brief? 

But this is the time of hollies, 
And my heart, my heart is an evergreen ; 

1 hate the spites and follies. 

ON A SPITEFUL LETTER. 



7th 

8th 

9th 

lOth 

11th 

12th ■ 

82 



DECEM BER 



O well for him that finds a friend. 
Or makes a frieod where'er he coroe, 
And loves the world from end to end. 

THE WANDERER. 

There's oot a flower on the hills: the frost is on 

the pane. the queen of may. 



13th 
14th 
15th 
I6th 
17th 
18th 

83 



DECEMBER 



Full knee-deep lies the wioter snow, 
(qnd the winter winds are wearily sighing: 
Toll ye the church-bell sad and slow, 
flnd tread softly and speak low, 
For the old year lies a-dying ! 

THE DEATH OF THE OLD YEAR. 



19th 

20th 

2Ist 

22d 

23d 

24th 

84 



DECEMBER 



The lime draws near tbe birth of Christ : 
The mooo is hid, the night is still; 

Tbe Christmas bells from hill to hill 
(Answer each otber in the mist. 

Rise, happy morn, rise, holy rooro, 

Draw fortb tbQ cheerful day from night : 
O Father, touch the east, ar)d ligbt 

The light that sbone wheo Hope was born. 

IN MEMORIAM. 



25th 

26th 

27th 

28th 

29th 

30th 

85 



D ECEM B ER 



Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky. 

The flying cloud, the frosty light; 

The year is dying in the night; 
Ring out, wild bells, and let him die. 

IN MEMORIAM. 



3lst 



86 



SUNSET and eveQiQg star, 
f\r)d oQe clear call for me! 
find roay t^ere be qo rooaning of tbe bar, 
When i put out to sea, 

But such a tide as movlog seeros asleep. 

Too full for sound and foari). 
WheQ that wh)icb drew from out t^e 
boundless deep 

Turns again home. 

Twilight OQd eveniog bell, 

find after that tl^e dark! 
And may t^ere be qo sadness of farewell 

Wh)en I err)bark ; 

For tho' frori) out our bourQe of Time and 
Place 

Tb)e flood n)ay bear me far, 
1 hope to see my Pilot face to face 

When 1 have crost the bar. 

CROSSING THE BAR. 



87 



NOTES 



I muse on joy that will not cease, 

Pure spaces clothed in living beards, 

Pure lilies of eternal peace, 

Whose odours haunt my drear^s. 

SIR QAL/ 



LbifC; 

88 



NOTES 



Otbers' follies teach us not, 

Nor much their wisdom teaches; 

And roost, of sterling worth, is wbat 
Our own experience preaches. 

WILL WATERPROOF. 



NOTES 



Gently comes the world to those 
Tbat are cast in gentle roold. 

How dull it is to pause, to mak^e aroend. 
To rust unburnish'd, not to sbiOQ in use' 
As tho' to breathe were life 



90 



NOTES 



Beat, bappy stars, timiog with things belosA/, 

Beat with my beart roore biest than heart can tell. 
Blest, but for some darK undercurrent woe 
That seems to draw— but it sball not be so : 

Let all be well, be well. mauo. 



91 



NOTES 



The whole round earth is every way 

Bound by gold chaios about the feet of God. 

MORTE DARTHUR 

Live a life of truest breath 

Aod teach true life to fight with mortal wrongs. 



9S 



NOTES 



Love took up the glass of Time, and turned it in 

his glowing hands; 
Every moment ligbtly shaken, ran itself in goldeo 

sands. 



LOCKSI.EY HALL. 



93 



NOTES 



Henceforth, wherever thou may'st roam, 
My blessing like a line of light. 
Is on the waters day and oight, 

And like a beacon guards tbee horoe. 

IN MEMORIAM. 



94 



NOTES 



Old age hath yet his honor and his toil; 
Death closes all ■ but somethiog ere the eod. 
Some worK of noble QOte, may yet be done. 

ULYSSES. 

Pray Heaven for a human heart. 

LADY CLARA VERE DE VERE. 



95 




r 30 

4762 














4» o 












';^o^ 






"09 




-V * a ^ '^ 



^'•t -^.ft .0* .0!^:^"% '9. ^-J 




» / 1 




'^0^ 






^°'nK 



k^ . • • • ^ 



^: <i5o^ 






WERT BOOKBlNtm^ 

' JAN . l^BSk 

: Gfeniville, 







